davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-22

:
The following civil appointmenis hsvs been
mads during the wsek: 80,
WIN. O. Kew, 70 be Sheriff in and. .Eps the
county Of Franklin.
Ariemus r. Hall. 10 he Justice Of the Peacs
n and lbs The coaaty of Deeoso es.ssis1
France n. 6idel. 70 be Justice of ,hs Pssee In
and fov the county Of Lake. ,.r..,
B. Du Pre- Hodge, n be Justice of the Peace
IN and Or The csunty ~ Marjnu. ~
Jas. L wan. = Is Jasiics Of ths Rssss n .ad
tos the 0naty Of Cay. .ae s.ts
David B. 81 Clair. 10 be Jussine of ne Peace
in and foe the cnuniy II AlachuAL
W. b. Hasser. tn be Justice of The Fesce In
and fsrthe cnfasy ~ PAscal - a2
l. Bryan, to he Justice of The Rsses ID and
Eeg the county Of Jefcsson.
Edward Gray. tn Be Justice Of The Peacs In
tBd for the county II Lem. - T'f2
Tsrser n. Hassea, 70 he Jussics sf shs Peace
h. asd soe ihe e0unt5 nf Wsshingsoa. ~
VIZ. Hall, b +, Jackson. T. Be- Jusiiees q ths
Peace In and sor The county nf Hamilton:
J. h. Richbufg. 10 BE- Couniy Conmfssionef
| b anl fx che cnspsy ofWalsnn. a-saI
~ W. 81. Haaser. Jahn r. R,slleas, Joseph a.
Lord, Henry G. Bush. Warren Tyler. 70 6e No
tarts Public 10 and fsr the Ssafe 81 Large
Frank ". Fuiiertnr, 10 b. Cnmmissjo6er of
Deeds Tor fsostaa. b and tar Nev Yesks
1ossTe a Sasssnu. 70 b County frasursr
WI. Eppsssno, % b coanty Treasurer In
and fDr HBvv oooaeV. sfsf ftTfB sail
r. W. D. Smith, tn g Jusaies a Tie Rsacs b and
for .ihs cnunty of Hanjlsou.
| John r II Hodhson. 10 ~ Justios q ths
| Banoel Il Peaonek, IS & Jsssite q ihs Pescs
n end N Tn enunty nf Taylm. asf
"a EPaees n = Jusilcs q the Pescs y and
l. fug tho county 81 Lroa-
| !. Il. VIM, vo = Jueiics u ~ Rssce n And
+ fx ~ eoen1yefo r.. 1nAeA - 3sst<d Ia
sase~ss.s. .nsasy 1te - rInspseaT - fambsr b
IA 4 b ugs 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-22

First Lady Juror-There seems to be
no doubt that the prisoner murdered his
wife.
Second Lady Juror-Yes; isn't he
handsome?
Third Lady Juror-The poor fellow
hasn't had single bouquet sent him To-
day.
Fourth Lady Juror-But you know the
ladies weren't sure he Was guilty.
Fifth Lady Juror-Of course not they
didn't hear half the evidence.
Sixth Lady Juror-H We bring him in
guilty, what will they dof
Seventh Lady Juror-Hang him.
Chorus-HoTrors. -'-- 49, !
Eighth Lady Juror-Why not say the
second degree.
Ninth Lady Juror-Then they'd I'm.
prison the poor man for life.
ChOrus-Horrorr. s
Tenth Lady Juror-It won't do to bring
him in guilty At all.
Eleventh Lady Juror-I'm afraid NOT.
Twelfth Lady Juror-Of course not.
II he is locked up We can't any Of us
marry him. Omaha World
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-22

"A San Antonio darkey was on trial
for stealing money from hosse on Sole
dad .treet. Julian Van Slyck, tho attos-
ney for the prisoner, in his address to the
jury, said: s4 81; 81 a Il
Gentlemen, my client is . poor maa-
He was driven by hunger and want 70
take the small sum Of money. AL that
he wanted was sufficient, money 70 get
bread, for it II in evidence that be did
not take the pocket-book containing $500
that was in the same bureau draw. If be
was professional thief, he would Ger
tainly have taken the pooket-book."
The eloquent attorney for the Accused
was interrupted by the conyulsive sobs
of his client, ,;aa IS ~nr.a...., :.
Why do you weep?" asked Judge
Noomaa, who was On the bench. 49,,
Bekase, l didn't see dat ar, pocket.
book in de bureau drawer" Was the reply.
Everybody laughed except Van Syck,
the attorney for the defence. !.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-22

For worn-out," rundown" debilitated
school teachers, millners seamstresses. house
keepers and over-worked women generally.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best
OF all restorative tonicS- 1t 10 not Cure-all,"
but admirably fulflls . singlenees of purpose,
being q most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. It is powerful, general as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. It promptly
cures weakness Of stomach, indigestion. bloat-
ing, weak back. nervous prostration, debility
and sleepleesness in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription Is sold BY druggists under our pnss-
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle
Price e1.0O, Or six Bottles for $500.
large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro
fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu-
merous wood -cuts, sent for 10 cents In stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, e63 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache.
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pellets. 25c. q vial
hE drllRRigta-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-22

Is undoubtedly caused by lsctjd acid ip the
bisod. This acid atackS the Absoas iissueA and
causes tie pains and achesiu shs tach, sa0uatsss.
1 snseS apkisss hipe, and wfiaEAs Thsonnda q
peePle hass seuad IN Hsod's lesasperill& 4 posjr,
purifying Sction, neutrslisss IL s(3dity of the
ble0d, xsd 80 bullds up I'D S(rensthsas 'thsi
WoQ9o DO02sitf9 9ssesA aNN sks ttrff ii e all
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-22

Senator Callss Hah.Tropacal DIIl
Palatka Nsws.I
Senator Call has introduced bill for the bone
fit of the Sub Tropical Exposition. Il provides
fur the loan Of certain articles, presumably from
the museums and collections Of the various de-
partments. and Tor An appropriation of 5000,
and authorizes the Commissioner Of Agriculture
10 send valusble exhibits peculiar u the dtpsrt-
mcnt for use In the Exhibition.
The government has been liberal 10 its en-
couragement of such expositions In vsri.ms cities
of the Union. The loans ma ie from the NJ
tonaf museums have been beyon value and have
required th. greatest prcaatipn to insure their
safety. No dnubt the Government viii b.
equarly liberal 10 Floi Ia and the result will b.
great addition to the attractive ,ess of the Ex-
position AZ to the m ,tter ut appropri ,iiou the
amount named is sm I'll, comparatively speakiug
This fact m y insure its speedy allowances. lfh
must take the usual cDurse. 20 its place on the
calendar will thrnw its consideration late into
the session and the usual reiersnce to me ot the
standing committees must EoIlo~. the Exposition
will be, we fear nearly over beUre il reaches ths
Presidents hand. Senator Call may be able 70
secure early consideration AMI fr the sake Of the
Exposition, whose success va desire. we hope be
will.
There 10 gr0undsfor the fear that the app<opri-
alton nude 10 the bill may be the cause az de-
laying its passage until the Bxposition is over
and thus preventing the loan OF the proposed
articles from the depsrtneah If the iva mat
ters had been included In dia:rens bills, k might
be expedited. Even when the object b 90
piainiy the development Of Stats CONS cssAk 10
afwsys found who insists upon scarsfai scrutiny
10 mske sure some feline is Dse coucsalsd un-
der the meal. a4
II the objects Of the bill can Be carried cut
great benefit viii be dime . State which has
suffered severely from rsvesssa The aim afthe
Sii- Tropical Exp si,ion Is the inprsvsnea, Of
. Staie capable Of great deveIopmesl and itnuss
meet with the sympathy Of aIi reasonable mem
-befs Of Cougses. r@
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-22
.Rheumdtfsn,'

We doubt n there Il, or can be, q specinc
remedy Tor rheumatism; but Thousands who
have suAered ~ pains have been greatly ben
eafed by HOODS sarsaparfIla. II you have
n.ed 70 md relief, try this great remedy.
vas a0llcted with rheumatism twenty
yeaaA Previous to 1sss I found no relief. but
greW worse, and at one time was almost help
-. Heod's eArsapaxifla did me moro good
011 aA tho ether medicine I ever had"
u. + AALcoaE Shirley Village, Mass.
had rheumatism three years, and Got no
relief TN took Hoods Sarssparilla. It has
done great things for me. I recommend it to
osnera" Lawns Du1nANK, Biddelosd, Ne.
Hoo1's ss.saparEna h eAarssserized BY
three pseuaiarities {: Ii, the eemSSnstsos Of
remedial agenfs; n, the prepovttos; ID, the
process q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result II medicine Of unusual
strength, eaecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send 1oe hoax containing additional evidences.
"Heo6s earsaparilla tones up my system.
9esane % make M ovef.s J. II fHoMsoT. or
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarssparflla beats all others, and
- worm - weight IN gold" I. HARRINGTON,
iss Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by an druggists. o.; six for S5. Made
only By C. L HOOD q CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-12-22

An shfsSui exlcssda psjnsSd iauepad
Mo- : ~ ,sssq .asGss al sacs'a "a sssilpS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21
WHAT MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED
BY ENERGY AND PERSEVER-
ANcE

Col. II w. Pickney, in Dirie, a
newspaper published at Atlanta,
Georgia, relates the writer's own obs
servation, where success trod close
ly on the heel of perseverance, and
industry
A man can make a living, aud al
so make money, in hundreds of diff.
forent ways in this country, and it is
u mighty good thing that this is 80,
else over production would be the
rule, not the exception. l know "a
man who is getting rich out Of baby
swings. It's simple, cheap thing
to make, and he started in O simple
and cheap way to make them, his
entire outfit Of tools comprising two
saws, two saw benches, q draw shave
two hand planes, a brace and some
bits, q rongh work bench. lie didn't
stand around with hands in his
pockets waiting for somebody with
capital to come along and boost him.
Not much. He thought these swings
would sell, go be made one and ped.
dde it round until he found pur-
chaser. Then he made another and
sold that, add thus he kept on until
finally people began to think his
swings were good thing to have in
the family, aud they began to in
quire for them. lie started eight
years ago, and alone did all the work
of making and selling them. Things
with him are very different to-day.
He has shop two stories in height
and machinery for saving, planning
boring, mortising, turning, and
sandpapering the material entering
into the construction Of these wings.
In that shop forty men find con-
slant employment, and, as 1 said be-
fore, the owner is getting rich out
OF it. Counting the wives and chill
dren OF the workmen in that shop,
there Is q population Of nearly or
quite one hundred and Fifty making
q living out Of one mans idea that
baby swing would sell A baby
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21
II is an III Wind that Blows NoBody
Good

The Pennsylvania K, r. and Other
leading lines having insisted upon
their Western connections ceasinp
the payment of commissions and
other subsidiary amounts to their
local agents, it is observed that sew
eral companies tnotably tho Chicago
aud Northwestern Railway are ap-
plying the amounts SO saved to the
payment for new and attractive ad-
vertising in the newspapers; conse-
quently there will be about as much
Northwestern Railway money put 10
circulation in the East as heretofore.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21
=#-lDDLEBURGH SNYDER CO., PENNA. JULY q, 1887

rather see n dozen shops employing
three men each, than Que shop Cm :
ploying three dozen men There is
moro money in three dozen, because
there is greater possibility for then
expansion and growth. Don't whit
for the establishment ot big enle,s
prises With heavy capital, but start
little ones in a modest way, aud
then let them grow, rs tue maiori,!
Of them surely will.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21

was hard to SEQ where we we're put
ting cur feet. At length we reached
the horse, when one Of the men un-
hitched tue rein, and said, IN lead
him Very WELL said, lead on '
| picked up the sage hens | bad
shot. We turned aud retraced our
steps, the thieves leading my horse
1 following in the rear Ny plan OF
escape had failed, and things began
to look ugly. l suddenly resolved
to Fl sht for my freedom. | had two
revolvers with me, the men not bav-
iug taken the trouble to search me
rs yet IL was pitch dark l purs
posely dropped ono of the sage hens
| was carrying, and asked tho man
next to me to pick it mp. lie stoop-
ed and began to feel for ii on the
ground, when | quickly drew my
SOll Uuu blIuCh Hllu u NltubouHph'
blow on the back OF the head, knock
ing him senseless to the ground
then rapidly turned round, aud saw
that the man in front had heard his
companio.i fall and turned to see
what was the matter, his hand upon
his revolver We faced each Other
simultf neously, aud before he had
time to fire shot him dead through
the head. Then jumping on my
horse | made tracks through th,
darkness as we'll Us thorough grounC
would allow.
The other outlaws in the dugsou
had, however, heard the shot, ant
guessing that there was trouble, the.
all came rushing down the creek, mud
following the sound of tho horse
feet, gave ms chase 1t was rid
for life, and | spared not my horse
The ground was rough and hare
and my hunters were gaining on M
Soon beard them firing at random
then their voices as they crept Oh t.
me. The game was up; | had bu
one chance of escapeipg with whol
skin. Leaping off my horse, l CAV
him hard slap, sending him career
2 ing of along the valley, while l rap
, idly took to the underwood just Q
= my pursuers rushed by in hot haste
: believing | was still on the back {
: 49,. L...- .L-y ho~rd gathering dow
3 tho ravine.
' | passed that night in the opel
. and at early dawn tramped, footsol
and weary, and played out, to IL
+ nearest station, where | told N
o story. We formed n party and roc
to the dug-out to interview my con
rades OF the previous night, but t
! no purpose. The dug-out was d.
serted as though it had never bee
the habitation OF man, and the onl
r trace cf human handiwork to be see
, was a newly closed grave
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21
lyyIyTs;gyyHIyYH3;N7ITTA

Tho Test Curo for Coughs Wuak Luuss Asthma Indl
gcson. Inv aTd lain kIhAuy,,nn Combining The most
NHuobo merines with jaIpaca Ginger, eIerts
ave poNcr oyvr dlseA~o unknown tp o,kar remedieS
weak Lungs Rheumatism Fopalo Con plaints and tho
itrcHsng sof the Stnnah, Liver kidnsv and Bowels
Nc dFfing thcut1nds 10 the grave no would
rr ~ am 20 go timely nse of lAEKEH ygER 1osic
D. me-. i ana firrnIth 20 tho eyed 6Q5. "a LiIs-
;.stA lis.Jr y Co., l6i William stlsct, M,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21
BUFFALO BILLS OWN sToRY.J

( My life has been one Of action, and
my time more occupied by deeds
iAbap words. 1t is, therefore, with
ct nosueruuIo reIuctuuve mat con-
se int to pen these lines to appear IL
u le columns of tho Globe, not only
Of account of the numerous claims
uI BON my time, but also on account
of the strong objection imgraiued in
ny y composition to talking about my
elf | have always had great hor-
or Of self advertisement, aud am OF
The opinion that those who say the
most, frequently do the least. !
have, however, since my arrival in
this country been SO handsomely
treated by tho English pressa and the
English public that | feel l should
i'll repay the consideration have re-
ceived at their hands were l to re-
fuse the request m,de to me to jot
down few of the curious adventur-
es | have been through. Having
consented to cast my bashfnlness to
4 the winds, and to write something
about my humble self, / find an
placed in another difficulty, inasmuch
as l am embarrassed at the quantity
of material at my command from
which to choose In the great Wild
West of America, O region second to
none in beauty and variety, men live
lives totally different to those endur-
ed in tho old cities of the East ADJ
ventures are of daily occurrence
Hairbreadth escapes are taken US a
matter of course, and a struggle for
life is looked upon merely as an in
cident in the ordinary run of life
Having lived in this land for someN
thing over forty years, and having,
moreover, following various profess
sions, the military among others, il
will he understood that SO far as
matter about which to write is con-
cerned, have an "embarros dc rich-
esess." therefore plunge boldly
into the depths Of memory, and seiz-
ing on the first incident at hand, ]
think | cannot do better than detail
an adventure gone through by noe
one dark night at Laramie Peak.
have from earliest infancy been
used to the life of the prairie. Rid
ing, trapping, shooting and fighting
comes as second nature to one bred
as ], and in the Wild West we thinl
no more of fifty mile ride through
the virgin forest, or over the snow
capped mountain, unattended ant
unprotected save by ones own pro.
wess, than does an average Londonel
OF crossing road. 1t was q perfect
afternoon some twenty years age
that I mounted my steed and set ou
from the Horseshoe Valley. l wal
alone and bent on sport, bear my
choice, but anyhow sport. ! soor
got out Of eight Of The station, au(
- ny horse xept through The under
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21
Mrs. Suratt and Stant3n.

Some time after tho execution ui |
Mrs. Sura,t, President Johnson ecut |
for me and requested me TO give my
va,siou of Mrs Suraits connection |
with the assassination OF President
Lincoln di1 40 and ] believe be
was thoroughly convinced OF Mrs.
Srra.t's innocence. He asalred me
that ho sincerely regretted that ho
had not given Mrs Suratt the bcno>'
fit Of executive clcmcncy, aud strong-
ly expressed his dotostatlon OF what
he termed the infamous conduct OF
Stanton in keeping these facts from
him. l asserted my unchanSable
friendship for Mr. Stanton under all
circumstances, and whi!o regretted
the course adopted by tho secretary
Of war towards Mrs Surat,, | never
hesitate to perform any net Of kind
ness for him. President johnson
commended me for my devotion to
friends, and the subject Of tho assas-
sipation vas never afterwards dis
cussed between him and myself.
The great war secretary Of the union
was no longer in power Ho was u
plain citizen of our republic, broken
IN health and tottcring bet ween life
and death.
Tho republican leaders had, after
much pleading. induced President
Grant to name Mr. Stanton for q
| Judge of tho supreme court The
senate promptly confirmed the nomi
nation, but Grant, for some reasoi
best known to himself, did not pu
his signature to the commission, oI
3 if he did sign tho commission he did
not forward it to Mr.. Stanton. Il
was at this tirle the latter sent 10
r me, aud called at his residence o'
3 X street. " hon usuuiea into his
@ presence | was startled at his woe
begone and wretched appearance
t lie inquired if know the reason VIII,
n that man (meaning President Gran,
+. Withheld his commission | told him
Then We dliftel in our talk the cX
q cution here referred to, aud he TO
, buked me for not making greater #
fort to snye tho woman that wa
, hanged.
lie said be would have trusted hi
q llfo 10 my keeping that | wonl'
= have saved him from tho torment
. Of hell had | been more persistent II
= my efforts. reminded him Of m
[ call on President johnson to plea,
n mercy for Mrs Surrntt, aud that
was met by J.. g Baker at the en-
G trance Of the presidents house, an
b Baker produced an order over hi
4 (Stauton's signature that set fort
= that l should not be permitted t
= enter the building or communica,
with the President.
a Too true ho responded, 'and th
a Suratt woman haunts me SO thai IL
a nights are sleepless and my day
It miserable, and Grant rids my enc
IL mics by refusing to sign my CON
o mission, which would afford III
J. temporary relief aud perhaps pre-
t. long my life. He will not do it, an
g Wood, this is at last the erd. PlaC
@ ing his hands to his head he contiu
10 ued L cannot endure tho pres
= sure l am dying, dying surely, dy
= ing now ~
: A few parting words were cX
10 changed between us, and the follow
!. ing day the death Of Edwin NJ. Stal
l. tou was publicly announced. II
/ never received his commission
I? Judge Of the supreme court, thong
y he had been confirmed by the seuat
!. Of the United States.-W ashingtu
IL Gazette.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21

oII0AAI us n man or women, II you
O1lO w can, afflicted with toothache,
carachc, headache, backachc, any ache,
that has sought relief in DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to no advantage, and in ro-
turn we will refer you to thousands simi-
larly affected whom this medicine hes
restored and cured completely.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21
POETRY

ROBERT ANDREW FREY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21

No, 1t amt no use a>talkin'
Bout givin' back them flags,
Fur we Amt a-goin' To do IL,
Tho they're little more'n rays
I'm purity old an ailin'
An my jints is stiff an slow
Yes, I'm sixty next December-
But amt afeari to go.
Sary, han me down that musket.
Where it's hung for twenty year.
Wall, l guess it's pretty rusty
An there amt much harm TO fn,r
So the cartridge box is empty9
Wall, 1t amt no wonder much.
Fur that last day ,cds tough one
An amt hankern' for sucl:
But when IL comes to sayin'
That the flags must all 90 back
To the Rebels where we took 'en.
III march In my old track.
There amt no use denyin'
That the Johnnies fought like men.
An amt the kind o. feller
To talk agin' a frien,
Fur hare got frien's among 'em, -
An as true as ever lived W
Down thar in ole yirginy- a
That nursed the wounds they givt pi
But the flags the boys died takiH =,
From Chattanooga to the sea-. :"
Amt a-goin to be returned vet, NJ
An they'd better let 'em be. OF
Fur sight OF troubles brewr
All over this great Ian, I "
AN the man that dares toSouch 'em,
Will feel heavy han. ol
I'm purity old an ailin',
An my jints is stiff al' slow 'e
Yes, I'm sixty next December
But aint afearcd to go.
ELYRIA, O., June, 1887. h
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21

No, 1t Amt no use a>talkin'
Bout givin' back them flags,
Fur we Amt a-goin' To do 1T,
Tho they're little more'n rags.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-21
nm MARAND RUTHROCK,
Fremont. Snyder county Pa.

Graduatoof Baltimore College OF Physicians
and surgeon. Offers his professional service
to Tho public Spcsks English and German.
March, II, 1851. Il.
National Republican., 1887-09-07
THEY FAILED TO APPEAR.
TWO OF THE WASHINGTON TEAM
ABSENT THEMSELVES IN NEW YORK.
Them-"PhiIlies" Get Even with
Boston-Pittsburg Pegs Another VIC
tory-Events of tho Turf.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The New Yorks
and Washingtons played a sort Of see-saw
game at the Polo grounds to-day. First
Washington would make n run and then
New York would tie the escore so as to make
an interesting game out of II II possible. In
the last inning, however, the Giants got mad
because tine umpire would not call game
and they pounded two more runs out Of
Gilmore. Myers made two bad errors In the
ninth, which helped things along. Hines
had batting streak on to day, starting of
with home run and winding up with q
three-bagger. Connor, too, made a three
bagger, two -bagger, and once knocked
the ball over the fence, but 1t was foul.
The finest play Of the day was the magnii-
cent catch by Carroll OF Cores fly. Gore
hit the ball hard and Carroll started for It,,
and after hard run reached up his left
hand and collared It. Valentine umpired
we'll. Attendance, 2,250. Score: